New York Times

More business moguls come out against the Republicans’ latest stab at tax reform.

A look back at other weddings by members of the British monarchy highlights the scrutiny and occasional controversy that has surrounded the couples.

The diamonds flank a larger central stone from Botswana, where he and his fiancée, Meghan Markle, went on vacation early in their relationship.

The city’s first major modern and contemporary art museum opened this month with exhibitions drawn from the collection of its founder, Haryanto Adikoesoemo.

He-said, she-said ambiguities are certainly dramatic. But they also ignore hard truths that we need to hear right now.

An art exhibition in Manhattan put detainees’ work on display. Now the Pentagon is deciding whether more art from Guantánamo Bay can be shared.

The justices seemed divided on the constitutionality of a procedure that makes it easier to seek to invalidate a patent without going to court.

Prince Harry and his fiancée, Meghan Markle, an American actress and humanitarian, describe how they became engaged. Yes, he got down on one knee.

Senator Al Franken responded to allegations of sexual harassment during a news conference on Monday. “This will not happen again going forward,” he said.

All across the internet, white people feel empowered to play around with black identity.

Walter Isaacson turns his attention to Leonardo da Vinci and all his mechanical and artistic achievements.

In an agreement brokered by the army, the law minister, whom protesters accused of blasphemy, resigned in return for peace on the capital’s streets.

An exhibition in Mexico City traces Mexican red, the cochineal dye that reaped riches for the Spanish crown — and entranced painters.

The best in picture books, middle grade and young adult fiction and nonfiction, selected by the children’s books editor of The New York Times Book Review.

The Hypocrites, a freewheeling Chicago theater troupe, has taken its popular production of “The Pirates of Penzance” around the country. Now New Yorkers can sidle up to the tiki bar.

In “Sticky Fingers,” the first biography of the Rolling Stone co-founder and editor, Joe Hagan holds nothing back.

Seven drinks that remain steadfast favorites, but only in the regions where they were born.

Some celebrities have promised to enroll in treatment following accusations of sexual impropriety. But experts say there is no proven treatment.

Conservative Christian leaders are edging toward a once-improbable victory, having quietly worked for years to repeal a ban on political activity by churches.

This immigration enforcement tactic scares people away from courthouses and harms us all.